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Fig. 3. Dominance index of eight pairs of crayfish recorded during the pairing
period (Fig. 1B). All
aggressive and submissive behaviors that were recorded during the daily 30 min
pairing were scored (attack, +2; approach, +1; retreat, 1; tailflip,
2) and presented as a percentage to show the degree of dominance
between each dominantsubordinate pair (see equation in Materials and
methods). The degree of dominance was higher in all dominant animals (filled
squares) than in subordinate animals (open squares). The dominant animals in
pairs 2 and 3 were dominant for shorter periods (2 days and 8 days,
respectively, at the end of 14 days) because of status reversals.